Shift (NB)

Maritime comedy duo Lucien and Jimmy the Janitor are together again! Marshall Button (Lucien) and Sandy Gillis (Jimmy) will join us to talk about touring their new show, A Short History of Nothin'.

There's a new baby at the Atlantic Wildlife Institute, with a sweet face but sharp claws! Pam Novak tells us all about Lee, the brand-new baby bobcat.

Most of us have some experience now with virtual health care, thanks in part to the pandemic. The New Brunswick Health Council decided to ask people about their experiences - what works, what doesn't, and what can be improved. We speak with the council's CEO Stephane Robichaud.

Carl Duivenvoorden has been raising money for the Terry Fox Foundation for more than 40 years. But these days he's not running, he's cleaning up beaches for donations! This year, Terry's brother Fred Fox is joining in.

The City of Saint John is pushing back against American Iron and Metal with the only tool at their disposal - a well-written letter to the province, asking for its permanent closure. That motion was introduced by councillor Greg Norton. We speak with him.

We learn more about a program that helps Medavie track where publicly accessible defibrillators are located in New Brunswick, to help bystanders save lives.

Comedian James Mullinger is touring a new stand-up show - a celebration of sorts of his 10 years living here in the Maritimes. His next gig is this week in Sackville. He joins us with all the details, and a sneak peek at some of the jokes too.

New Brunswickers were well prepared for Hurricane Lee this weekend. But a road washout near Islandview, outside of Fredericton, is causing a headache for a local business. We check in with Chuck Everett of the Everett Family Orchards.

This week our birder focuses on patch birding - no cars required.

Alma and nearby communities are right in Hurricane Lee's track. We reach Fundy-Albert mayor Robert Rochon to hear how the municipality is preparing.